davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Get your Cards, Bill Heads, Envel-
opes, etc., printed at the News Steam
Printing Works. de30-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

STRAWBERRIES Petersburg Express,
crates complete-also quart baskets.
Send for prices to III. Friedlander, Inter
lachen. ja16 It
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Letter-Heads neatly and promptly ex-
ecuted at the News Steam Printing
Works. de30-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

PLANTING POTATOES received.
IS Barrels Choice Early Rose" Other
varieties in Stock. A fine lot of Tur-
keys. Eggs, etc., at the Family Store"
ia15.tf r. r. REID.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

All kinds of Mercantile Printing done
in the neatest manner, at the News
Steam Printing Works. de3O-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Hot Apple Toddies are all the go at The
Idaho. 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

For RENT IN SEyILLE-TwO Hand
some Brick Stores. each 25x7o feet. APP
ply to G. p. Healey, Seville Real Estate
Exchange. Ja14 Il
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Tags of all kinds and sizes supplied by
the News Steam Printing Works. ja1S If
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

We had pleasant call yesterday from
Mr.. A. B. Maull, formerly editor Of the
Crescent City Gazette. Mr.. Mauu has
just returned from Boston, where be has
been attending business college for the
past few months.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19
A Bold r. bbery.

Last night one of the boldest robber-
ries ever perpetrated In Palatka occurred
at the Florida Southern depot, on the ar.
rival of the passenger train from the
South, yesterday. A lady and gentle
man, whose names we could not learn,
were passengers, and just as they were
leaving the car two well-dressed white
men crowded against them and showed
them down. In the confusion the mea
secured the mans purse, containing d
check for $500 and about $21 in cash.
The officers were given description of
the men. and at this writing they are dill.
igentIy searching for the robbers. We
hope they will capture them, and that
they may be punished TO the full extent
of the law.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

A choice from 10 alternate 10 acre
lots, within one mile of Keuka. for $l5
per acre, this month. Ed. Rutnley,
keuka, Fla. Ja7tfebl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

The Latest Designs in Presses, Types,
and all the materials used in a First
Glass Printing House, at the News Steam
Printing Works. desc If
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Seville, on the j., T. & X. w. R'y, is
near Lake George, on the st. Johns
river, and near Haw Creek-the best
deer range in the State. II you go up
and see the town, Maj. Healy will send
you out for a shot at deer, duck-, alliga-
tors or birds.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

For RENT-Cottage ON corner Orange
and Blake SITS. Enquire at Mrs. Adele
Mann corner Lemon and Blake SITS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Blue Blazers are all the go at The
Idaho. 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Blizzard Drinks are all the go at The
Idaho. lie
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Manhattan Cocktails aud Gin FIXES
are all the go at The Idaho. 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

Pamphlets, Posters, Dodgers, Pro
grammes, ETC., printed at the News
Steam Printing Works. de30-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

+. r. Farrar & Co. will sell for the next
thirty days, Furniture at greatly reduced
prices. delS-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-19

The Seville Real Estate Exchange Il
Offering an estate of 800 acres of land. q
good new house of ten rooms. good barn
and OUT buildings. all high and dry, II
miles front on Lake Louisa; 90 acres OF
high, beautiful hammock under cultiva-
ton; acre hammock grove in bearing,
six acres IN pine land grove in bearing,
part of trees Is years old; % acres under
cultivation, 40 acres in pasture: good
clear titles; must be sold; &20, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17
Concerning Taking them Hack.

New York Telegram: The Harlem
railroad aud the New York City d
Northern, and the Pennsylvania com.
panies have given orders that none OF
the new hands shall be turned away
as long as they are competent to do
their work, and the chances Of the old
hands getting. back are slim. AT some
OF the river piers the strikers have
gone back in q body, while ut many
o.hers the old hands are being taken
back quietly and individually. Mr.
Dalles. Of the Red "Dn line, put all his
old men at work. He said that he
preferred his old men to the poor spec
linens Of humanity who had been
kept during the strike TO I'LL up the
gap. None Of his men went out oI
their own free will, but simply because
the Knights Of labor ordered them out.
At the Clyde line dock many Of tbs
old men are back, but not as union
men. The same rule is adopted ut the
Mallory and Ward lines. The Balti.
more d Ohio dock. at pier Is, East
river, has none but Italians st work,
the agent, Mr.. Marshall. having given
orders that none of the strikers will be
given work. Thomas Hogan a Son,
one Of the largest firms OF stevedores
in this city, have taken 500 strikers
back at full rates. At many ofIhe piers
where orders have been given not 10
employ strikers or recognize the union
many regular 'longshorenGen have
found em ployment, but it Is on repre-
sentation that they are not connected
with the union. The men go where
they are not known to get work, and
this accounts for the rapid disappear
ance of Italians and other foreigners
from the river front during the past
few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17
To Marry q Chinaman.

washingtno telegram: The mystery
concerning the two ladies who have
appeared so conspicuously in public ~
the honored guests Of the Chinese lega.
tion has been solved by a friend OF
one Of the attaches Of the legation.
He says the Younger lady IL the fan.
Gee Of Mr.. Liang, one of the interpreters
Of the legation. She Is the daughter
ofa New York family. Her compan.
ion here In town Is Mrs. James Lewis,
wife Of the theatrical Manager Mr..
Liang Ia agraduate OF Amherst college.
He speaks English well He is AN en-.
thusiastic baseball player, and was q
member OF the Amherst nine when 10
college. He In one Of the handsomest
members Of the legation. He Is fully
SIX feet In height, with broad shoulders,
deep chest and well formed athletic
body. He has a pleasant face, which
is smooth-shaven, and q clear olive In
color. His hair 10 jet black. He wears
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17

The following circular, issued by the
Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul rail-
road company, is self explanatory:
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 8, lss7.-To pas
senger representatives: The inter-
state commerce law, which goes into
effect March 3lst, forbids the issue of
passes or the making of reduced rates
TO others than bona fide railroad en-
ployes Except as noted below; there
fore from this date you will not issue
or recommend the issue of annual,
season, trip or mileage passes or half
fare permits TO any person on any sc-
count, who does not come under the
head OF railroad employees Except a.
noted below for any period beyond
March 81, 1887. This cuts of families
Of railroad employees; also newspaper,
hotel aud theatrical people.
Note-Section % of the law says:
Nothing In this act shall be- constru-
ed to prohibit any common carrier
from giving reduced rates to ministers
OF religion" The section provides
that for each offense the offending
party shall be subject TO fine not ex-
ceediLg 5000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17
Am Nobier Than You.

Circumstances are the great psyche
logical fopces which mould the charac-
tiers OF men and chiefly preside over
their destinies. Unforeseen events
which crystallize intotthe grand me-
mortal chapters Of human history, and
change the whole vast current In the
tide of the affairs of men, are the re-
contite powers through which are
created new conditions OF life, and
new types Of sociality developed.
The French revolution with its aw-
full blood atonement, insugurated an
otner entirely new national individu.
ality, and 9 living accident, Napoleon
Bonaparte, wrought such profound
changes upon mankind, that the influ.
ences Of his mighty personality will be
felt through the lingering ages Of cen.
turtles to come.
The whole social fabric Is based upon
chance aud accident, which a gradual
accumulation OF hidden forces may at
any time combine to alter or utterly
disorganize.
A Dutch sea captain introduced
upon the western continent the sys'
tenn of African slavery by chance
visit to our coasts, and the eloquent
advocacy through selfish ambition OF
the doctrine of notification in the sen
ate by one gifted orator led, few
decades later, To the civil war and ulti-
mate emancipation Of the negro.
Through fortuitous combinations Of
circumstances, may be traced the
formative causes which led up 10 the
crude and peculiar governing condi-
tlons Of life In the new west, before its
contact with civilization, and the
transition which followed the advent
Of the twin Jewellers, steam and cleo
tricity.
Men whose childhood and youth
had been nurtured amid the best re.
finement of the east, but who were
too ambitious to accept the lethargy
Of contentment with life In old and
non. .progressive communities, were
thrust In the years Of their early man
hood upon another sphere OF existence,
wherein the accustomed mental and
moral NJ well as physical comforts and
pleasures were unattainable and So
cial and religious restraints held no
part.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17

81. Paul Telegram: Ignstius DON
ely was interviewed this evening con-
cerning o statement in the Chicago
News and New York papers that be
had written friends in New York that
his Baconian cipher bad failed in
"The Winter Tale" "Pericles," and
other Sbakespearean plays. Mr.. Don
ely says he never wrote such letter,
that he never tried to apply cipher to
the plays named, that cipher has not
failed, and q at he will have his book
in the hands Of the.prlnter by midsum-
mer, demonstrating that the plays all
contain the cipher and that Francis
Bacon "a rote them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17
Marriage by Proxy,

II is long time since any new legal
question has been raised that has ex-
cited rs much interest among lawyers
as the marriage Of Augustus Spies, the
Chicago anarchist, and Nina Van
Zandt, in which the former appeared
by proxy. While the subject is Of no
consequence In the common sense,
1t 10 In judicial sense. One OF the
best read lawyers IN New York tells
me that II the Spies.Van Zandt mar
riage IL sustained, marriage by proxy
assure TO become, IL might almost be
said, general. or the legality OF such
a marriage there appears 10 be no
doubt whatever. Some eminent law
yers have pronounced 1t illegal, but in
no case has the authority been given for
the opinion. The proposition is simple
enough. Marriage is a evil contract.
The power Of attorney can be given 10
civil contracts, and that was exactly
what August Spies did when he EN-.
powered his brother to take his place
ut his wedding on account Of his own
unavoidable detention in Chicago
while the ceremony took place in a
suburban town. The great import.
ance of marriage by proxy Is In its
bearing on the disposition OF property.
f the validity of Il Is upheld, weak
minded old men and women, and for
that matter young men and women.
will be influenced into proxy marriages
and few wills will be probated without
contests. Society will not know
whether its members are married or
unmarried, for the proxy is the great
tst help TO secrecy that has yet been
devised. Coacbmen and heiresses can
almost regard the proxy as special
dispensation in their behalf. An heir.
ess can give II proxy the the gardner To
stand up alongside Of the coaehmNn
and represent her, the coachman can
live proxy To the heiress' maid Il
wed the h-iress for him. The posi-
bilities of the proxy marriage are lin.
itle-s. A couple in New York ma,
empower two lawyers in San Francisc,
10 40 their marrying for them. The
distinction Of opposite sexes is kept W
by the parties TO the contract, no mat.
Ter who appears 10 represent tbem.-
Brook klyn Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17
Passenger Train Chased by Wolves.

II is bad enough for Siberia to have
wolves on the war path, but q passen-
ger just in from the west has some won
deriul yaFDs concerning whole regi-
ments Of wicked looking wolves seen
these times along the c. p. X. track.
He said that when nearing Medicine
Hat few day ago, band Jf wolves of
immense size, and 10 the number Of
several hundred, were bowling their
dismal bowls short distance out on
the prairie, and were actually bold
enough TO make of after the train.
These wolves are coming from the
northward every day, and are said to
he making toward the ranches. The
present winter has been anything but
favorable for these gentle animals, and
this 10 the cause Of their migration
south. Residents out there will prob
ably boycott the hungry invaders
Winnipeg Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17

the queue reaching almost to the bot
tom Of his blue silk skirts. He wears
the most delicate shade of blue broca-
ded silk. Wien he was In college he
wore the dress Of modern civilization
but be was obliged to return to the
Chinese dress after leaving school.
There IL complicated etiquette re-
lating to the wives Of these Chinesa
officials TO which M American woman
would not submit. Ii is probable that
Mr.. LiaDg, when married. will live
outside the Legation. Mr.. Yung
Wing, a former 4ttache OF the Lega-
ton, who married an American wife,
lived in separate house from the Lee
cation building.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17

How easy IL lie TO retr0grade, the
whole history Of human life demon
strates, but happily the nature OF man
though plastic, 10 flexible ard may
with equal facility regain Its moral
tone.
We bear those who had not the am
bition or the courage to face the priva-
tions and perils Of early western life,
condemn In unmeasured terms others
who passed through iis scathing fires
not nuscorcbed. They glorify them
selves that they have not the weak
ness OF other men, while they lose
sight of the fact that they have never
lived, for any length of time, beyond
the softeniDg iDflUnces OF pure and
virtuous womanhood, which ennobles
and elevates society. Happily men of
the class who are inclined thus TO
criticise their fellows, never attain
to signal success in life. They have
not the faults Of other men aud they
possess not the virile energy and
courage to make conquests In the
worlds battles. The great history
makers. the men who have engraved
their names upon the pillars of the age
within which they lived, were not such
as they.
Charity cometh not without gener.
osity, and generosity is found moi
where sweet sympathy cannot enter
A. II. Hersey. Fergus County Argus
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17
secretary Manning Resigns.

Washington Telegram: Secretary
Manning has placed his resignation in
the hands Of the President, to take ef-
feet upon the appointment and qualifi-
cation OF his successor. This action 10
taken TO allow Manning to accept the
presidency Of the Western National
bank Of the city OF New York. His
letter of resignation will not be made
public for some days. II is stated at
the White House that no immediate
appointment will be made TO the Office
and Manning will continue 10 act as
secretary for several weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17
To Down Grover.

The following circular has been is
sued from Madison, Wis:
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS q A. X.
February l., 1857.
Circular No. s In view of the re-
cent veto of the dependent pension
bill, and of the very great importance
of that measure to many OF our dis
abled comrades who need, and are
justly entitled TO help. il is recommend
ed that POETS and conrad . every
where by resolutions and letters i'm.
mediaiely inform the members Of Con-
gress. who are entitled to and will
gladly receive these expressions Of
opinion. of their approval or disappro-
val Of the principles involved In the
vetoed bill. Comrades are requested
to move at once without waiting for
the printed circular.
BY command Of Lucius Fairchild,
Commander-in chief.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17
New Method Of Heating and Lighting.

Vice President 0akes and Superin.
tendent OF Motive Power Gushing, OF
the Northern Pacific, are having built
at the company's shops an experiment
tai iron car intended 10 supply heat,
light and pure water TO passenger
trains. The car is to Immediately fol-
low the engine. Details Of the methods
Of heating, ETC., are not announced,
but the inventors intend 10 continue
experimenting until practical success
Is attained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17

Mr.. Meredith, Of Chicago, found his
wife a upk In saloon with another
woman's husband. The other woman
turned up and the quartette had row
of large proportions. Mrs. Meredith
Is A daughter Of Rev. ID. ID. Harris and
has been West side belle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17
To Expedite Business.
Bills Referred to Committees
Must be Returned Within
two Days.
The House Cleans up a Big
Batch of Bills Yes
terday
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.
THIRTY-FIFTH DAY.
gpaeial Tslavr.m IN tho yVt nusrosr Iouup.t
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.

THIRTY-FIFTH DAY.
Special Telegram TO the YELLowsTosE JOURNAL.
COUNCIL,
HELENA, Feh. l6.-Notices of bills
were given, by Waters, providing for
taxing railroads in Montana; by Rick.
ards, relating to solicitors for books
and pictures.
Bills introduced: Council bill No.
3s, by Kennedy, provides that marri-
sge licenses shall be issued by the
county clerk for five dollars and re-
quires TIE consent of parents.
Council bill No. IS, regulating the
fees Of county assessors, was passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
A petition was received from Silver
Bow county asking the passage of
lien law; from GallatIn county for an
act protecting il from division. also
from the same county asking that
Congress be memorialized to present
the Fort Ellis buildings and $40 acres
Of land to Montana for an insane
asylum, setting forth the precedent in
the case of Fort Stllawom, donated 20
Washington Territory for similar
purposes.
Notices of bills were given, by Page,
amending section 355 fifth division Of
the statutes; 5y Marshall, amending
sections ISL to 1856, inclusive. Of the
second division; by Scobey, amending
section LOG of the fifth division.
Marshall introduced q resolution TO
adjourn sine die on February 2sth,
which was lost. He then moved that
all standing committees report bills
back within two days after receiving
them, Carried.
Bills introduced: House bill No. SO,
by Taylor, regulates the practice of
dentistry; house bill No. 81. by Mar
shall, relates to the alienation OF min
! ibs f'Fe'y ~ No'Poi p'he, h"u7e
bill No. IS, by Blake, organizing and
regulating railroad corporations;
house bill No. 80. by Thompson; does
away with the old law creating an
arsenal keeper; house uill No. 20, by
Blake, establishes u board Of educs
ton; house bill No. II, by Blake
amending section l6l fourth division
Of the statutes.
Bills passed: House DILL No. l3,
with council amendment, providing
that no liquor shall be disposed OF
where women or minors are employed,
was carried and goes to the governor
house bill No. %, protecting miners
with iron.bonnetted cages; house bill
No. 43, defining legal fences; house bill
No. As, taxing the fees Of jurors In
civil cases to counties.
Adiourned
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17

The Republican club Of New York
gave dinner on the anniversary OF
the birth Of Abraham Lincoln. satur-
day night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-17

8. 8. Hollinsworth, ex-treasurer Of
Knox county. Ind, hes been given
three ysars for embezxling 5000.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-08-05
Children

kdv exposed to danger from
boring Cough, Group, and
calisr to tho throat and
s.ch ailments, Ayers
cto,al, promptly admins
h speedy relief and cure.
btly for Whooping Cough,
laay oi our children were
used, during the past win
naca satisfaction, Ayers
uraI. For lhis affection, We
s PREPARATION the most etti-
the medicines which have
knowledge = .iary Park
pIess, Home for Little
l'oleaster, Nd.
p have been peculiarly sub
kel Group, and / failed to
rfge remedy Until I COM
nlals'enng Ayers Cherry
Do PREPARATION relieves tho
ntatliag and invariably
nplnat. David Il. StarAs,
aaaoia Co., y. y.
q ayers Cherry Pectorsl
VI IN many years, and
i specially valuable in
esa. This medicine allsvs
NeYehts inflammation from
se lungs, and q,lie H! ! sub
fsaey to Lung Complaint.
sn, Plainyille. Mich.
n r1siieine 80 effective, for
As,eglas Cough. as AYERS
W. fsaFed tie life ii nv
* mouths OLD, carving
eao1sh the " rst case Of
.eash ! ever saw. lana
lats. Tenn
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-08-05
A Question for the Boys and 6hls.

\ on know all about Craig's 10 per
cent. discount off everything, now if
YOU can buy 1915 lbs. Of granulated
sugar for 90 cts, what Is tile exact
amount YOU can buy for SI.OO. The
hoy or girl who first brings in the cor
rect answer on next Monday morning
will receive one pound Of candy.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-08-05
A BONUS.

AS we buy entirely for cash and re-
ceive good discounts we will sell our
goods this fall 50 that oEr customers
may share the discounts with Us. 1t
Is Just as important for You to buy
goods 1t low price rs 1t is to sell
wheat or other grain at il high price.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-08-05
Che'ry Pectoral,

s,s,1' .,,.'. ayers 5 Co., Lew u. aa.s.
'''s''' F'ice Il. sis bottles. as.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-08-05

NIA CoNMI>NIONERS.
''i'c'"i PROCEEDINGS ~ ,,o
OF County gomm;; ="
'""t County in Hceu,,r
>eSsIOu

p,,., NllDAsK. July 25, 1887.
13th n'''o met pursuant to Adjournment, O, rp,v
v,pI's"s ,Ies~n'; VI B P Murphy, chairman, G. r
'IerI. '.Ii."n'S' '" T. Burlnan and the auditor M os
ed and allowed. D'''S were audit
4. ~ T., Murphy, witness tees and mil
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-08-05
Farmers Market Your Wheat and Buy Your
Gooss this Fall at Big stcne City.
Men, S and Boys Boots and Shoes,

Wool Boots and everything in the
line Of Ruhhers for Ladies. Misses,
Men, Boys and Children.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-08-05
NO. ~
Boots : Shoes!

formerly owned Ivy Jos e}h Bcrgman
invite all old customers Of the store
and the public generally to call on
me when III want of anything in the
llne OF boots and shoes. | shall make
large additions to the present stock.
and viii sell everything at boCto,n
figures.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-08-05

We have 4 large stock Of feed Oh
hand. Flour in $1,000 lbs. lots fnl
cash i cents discount per loo lbs.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-08-05

MlLBAyK, July 21, lsS7.
Board met pursuant to adjournment; pres
ent. Is 7. Murphy, chairman e. u. Wi. lams
". !. Burmau and the auditor as clerk
On motion, the following bills We're audit
"a and allowed.
J. A. \ p NJ Williams, first pay
men, lor building Ial4, as per con-